USA > New Jersey > Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey, Volume IV > Part 35
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The Egner family, of which EGNER Frederick William Egner, a rep- resentative citizen of Newark, New Jersey, is a member, is an old and highly respected one, their record being that of well- spent lives characterized by honesty, integrity and faithfulness in every duty devolving upon them. Frederick W. Egner was born in Orange, New Jersey, August 6, 1870, son of John Frederick and Elizabeth (Graah) Egner.
Frederick W. Egner attended the public schools of Orange, acquiring there a practical education which qualified him for a life of usefulness and activity. At the age of four- teen he began his active business career by entering the service of the Half Dime Savings Bank of Orange, incorporated May 1, 1870, located in the new National Bank building. During his seven years connection with this institution he performed his duties in a highly creditable and efficient manner that won for him the commendation of those in authority, and he was advanced from time to time to positions of greater trust and responsibility. In 1891 he accepted the position of assistant
bookkeeper in the safe deposit department of the Fidelity Trust Company of Newark, and six months later was transferred to the bank- ing department of the institution as assistant teller, receiving the appointment of paying teller at the expiration of another six months, these rapid promotions being due to his own exertions and by the exercise of prudence, foresight and intelligence, and he served in the latter capacity for five years. On January 19, 1899, Mr. McCarter was elected president of the company, and Mr. Egner was chosen secretary and treasurer, filling the offices for a period of ten years, during which time there was great development in the affairs of the institution, he being an active factor in the same. In 1909 he was chosen for a more responsible position, that of third vice-presi- dent, an office then newly created, wherein he has a wide scope for the exercise of his talents and executive ability, and in this responsible position he is making his influence felt and is proving himself a power in the workings of the institution. Being a man of sterling honesty and incorruptible integrity, progressive but never aggressive, wisdom, tact and foresight characterizing all his acts, he has been chosen to serve as a director of the Union County Trust Company of Elizabeth, and the Essex County Trust Company of East Orange. He is a member of the Newark Board of Trade, the Essex Club, Essex County Country Club, Baltusrol Golf Club, Forest Hill Field Club, and the Salmagundi and Lotos clubs, of New York City. He finds his recreation from busi- ness cares in outdoor sports, in all of which he takes a keen interest and derives therefrom 1:ot only pleasure but profit.
Mr. Egner married (first) in November, 1895, Florence G. Carter, who died in July, 1905. He married (second) in December, 1907, Elizabeth Wigton, of Phillipsburg, Pennsylvania. Children of first wife: J. Edmund, Harold F. and Horace F. Egner.
(For ancestry see Albert Saboriski 1).
(II) Christian A., son of ZABRISKIE Albert Saboriski, was born in Old Hackensack, New Jersey, July 3, 1694. He married, May 28, 1715, Lea Hendrickse Hoppe. They moved to Lower Paramus and built upon the Wessels homestead at Dunker Hook, (meaning dark corner). Children: I. Albert, born Septem- ber 2, 1716, settled the Acrigg place, Paramus ; married Altje Ackerman. 2. Hendricks, born May 22, 1718, settled the Board place, Lower
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Paramus ; married (first) Neesje Van Horn, (second) Maria Herring. 3. Jacob, born Jan- uary 22, 1721, died young. 4. Jacob, born Jan- uary 10, 1725, mentioned below. 5. Andries, born January 15, 1729; settled upon the Wes- sels homestead, Lower Paramus; married Elizabeth Ackerman.
(III) Jacob, fourth child of Christian A. Zabriskie, was born in Lower Paramus, New Jersey, January 10, 1725. He moved to Arcola, at the "Old Red Mill," and was an intense patriot, his determined spirit gaining for him the name of "King Jacob." He mar- ried Lena Ackerman, and they had three chil- dren born at the Red Mill, now Arcola, New Jersey: I. Garrit, September 23, 1750, mar- ried Martha Mills; lived at Passaic. 2. Lea, July 29, 1752, married Isaac Sloat; lived at Sloatsburgh, Rockland county, New York. 3. Christian J., 1754, mentioned below.
(IV) Christian J., son of Jacob Zabriskie, was born in Arcola, New Jersey, 1754. He married Maria Terhune and lived in the Thomas V. B. Zabriskie place, Lower Para- mus; children follows: I. Jacob, mentioned below. 2. Trentje, married R. Paulison ; lived at Hackensack. 3. Maria, born April 15, 1771, married Jacob Brevort, lived at Arcola. 4. Catrina, April 30, 1775, died unmarried. 5. Eleanor, August 10, 1777. 6. Cornelius, March 25, 1784.
(V) Jacob, son of Christian J. Zabriskie, was born at Lower Paramus, Bergen county, New Jersey. He lived on the Thomas V. B. Zabriskie place, Lower Paramus, New Jersey. He married Elizabeth Terhune and five chil- dren were born of the marriage: I. Christian, January 6, 1798, married Hannah Demorest. 2. Steven, married Jane Van Buskirk. 3. Guil- liam, February 13, 1804, mentioned below. 4. Margaret, married Henry Van Blarcom. 5. Maria, married Gerret Brevoort.
(VI) Guilliam, son of Jacob Zabriskie, was born in Lower Paramus, New Jersey, Febru- ary 13, 1804, died February 12, 1874. He was a farmer. He married on November 18, 1826, Caroline Zabriskie, born June 3, 1809, died May 12, 1877. He had several children, but only three arrived at maturity, the larger num- ber dying very young. The children who grew up were: I. Albert G., born June 9, 1829, mentioned below. 2. Jacob G., August 18, 1833, married Sarah Halstead. 3. Peter G., December 24, 1836, married Mary Garretson.
(VII) Albert G., son of Guilliam Zabriskie, was born in Lower Paramus, New Jersey, June 9, 1829. He was born and lived on the
Paramus road, in the old homestead. He mar- ried Jane Maria Halstead, October 30, 1849, and they had two children: I. Carrie, mar- ried Abram Smith. 2. John H., mentioned below.
(VIII) John H., son of Albert G. Zabriskie, married Harriet Van Horn and had two chil- dren: I. Marion S., born July, 1879, married Everett Law Zabriskie. 2. Nellie B., born June 4, 1882.
(VII) Peter G., son of Guilliam Zabriskie. was born at Paramus, New Jersey, December 24, 1836, in the homestead on the Paramus road, where he continued to make his home after his marriage. He learned the trade of carpenter and builder in early life, and worked as a journeyman for several years, when he became a master builder and contractor as well as carpenter, taking up the entire business proposition in 1861. He became successful, as is shown by the various buildings, public and private, that are the product of his skill, not only in Ridgewood but in the surrounding country. The prosperity and attractiveness of Ridgewood is largely due to his taste and skill as an architect and builder, as well as a progressive, enterprising citizen in civic affairs. He was a member of the Bergen county tax board, 1900-05, and in the latter year was made a member and chairman of the board of taxation under the state laws, and he has held the office continuously since his appointment. He was also made vice-presi- dent of the board of directors of the First National Bank of Ridgewood, having held the office since 1900. He was also made a director of the Ridgewood Trust Company ; vice-presi- dent of the Ridgewood Building & Loan Association, and he holds important financial relations with other trusts and estates. His advice and opinion on investments are sought by those looking for an honest opinion dis- interestedly given, and his care of trust funds is as safe as honesty and fidelity combined can make it sure. He is an able supporter of wise legislation in the interest of his native town and county, and when he goes before any leg- islative committee he carries with him sufficient reputation and representative weight to generally secure favorable consideration for such measures as he advocates. Mr. Zabriskie married Mary, daughter of John Garretson and their two children were born at Paramus, New Jersey : I. Minnie, January 6, 1864, mar- ried Lewis Nearing, of Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, September 19, 1882, and their six chil- dren were born in Morris Run, Pennsylvania :
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Scott Nearing, August 6, 1883; Mary Near- ing, June 5, 1886; Dorothy Nearing, May 4, 1888; Guy Nearing, January 22, 1890; Beatrice Nearing, January 17, 1792; Max Nearing, September 25, 1895. 2. Maud, born March 9, 1880, married Hugh Otis. They have no issue.
(For ancestry see Albert Saboriski 1).
(VI) Cornelius J., third
ZABRISKIE son of Jacob H. (q. v.) and Lena J. (Hopper) Zabris- kie, was born in Paramus, New Jersey, Octo- ber 3, 1803. He married Jane Hopper, and by this marriage had eight children born at Para- mus : I. John H. 2. Jacob C. 3. Abram V. B. 4. William C. 5. Henry Lewis, born July 3, 1836, died August 6, 1852. 6. Cornelius C., died August 1I, 1848. 7. Jane Ann, born Feb- ruary 17, 1844. 8. Cornelius George N., of whom further.
(VII) Cornelius George N., eighth child of Cornelius J. and Jane (Hopper) Zabriskie, was born at Paramus, New Jersey, November 3, 1848. He learned the trade of painter and decorator, and made that vocation his life work. After working as a journeyman for a number of years and thoroughly mastering his trade, he assumed full responsibility and became a master painter and still conducts a most successful business, and is much sought after by the residents of the village in which he resides because of his superior knowledge of his trade and exceptional workmanship. He has spent his life in and about his native town and is respected by those who know him.
He was married, October 21, 1868, to Edo- line Ackerman, daughter of Garret D. and Eliza ( -) Ackerman, born October 27, 1847, died November 24, 1904. Cornelius George N. and Edoline (Ackerman) Zabriskie had three children, born at Ridgewood, New Jersey: I. Walter C., born September 21, 1869. 2. John E., born April 26, 1871. 3. Arthur G., born October 2, 1874.
(VIII) Walter C. Zabriskie, the first child of C. G. N. and Edoline (Ackerman) Zabris- kie, still resides at Ridgewood, He received his early education at the schools of the vil- lage, and later graduated from the Paterson Business College. After graduating he con- nected himself with a New York business house, and later took up the profession of an architect, and is well and favorably known as such at this time, and many evidences of his success in that line are to be seen about the village of Ridgewood and surrounding coun-
ty. He has always taken an active interest in the religious and political life of the town and county, and represents his political party in the county committee. He is a member of several clubs and civic organizations of Ridge- wood, also of the Union League Club of Hackensack, New Jersey, and Hamilton Club of Paterson, New Jersey. Mr. Zabriskie was married, January 21, 1891, to Nellie E., daugh- ter of Joseph E. and Sarah Ann (Cox) Beaven, and their two children were born at Ridgewood, New Jersey: I. Addie E., born August 13, 1892. 2. Florence M., born Janu- ary 6, 1895.
John E. Zabriskie, second son of Cornelius George N. Zabriskie, married Ida, daughter of Abram S. and Sarah H. (Wanamaker ) Zabriskie, and have three children: I. Vera W., born September 8, 1896. 2. Mildred, born July 5, 1898. 3. Lester C., born April I, 1903.
Arthur G. Zabriskie, third son of Cornelius George N. Zabriskie, married Carrie A. Lacour, and have three children: I. Ramond, born April 19, 1904. 2. Emma, born October 16, 1906. 3. Eleanor, born October 4, 1908.
(For ancestry see Albert Saboriski 1 ..
ZABRISKIE
(VII) Peter G., third son of Guilliam (q. v.) and
Caroline (Zabriskie) Za- briskie, was born in Ridgewood, New Jersey, December 24, 1836, in the homestead on the Paramus road, where he continued to make his home after his marriage. He learned the trade of carpenter and builder in early life, and worked as a journeyman for several years when he became a master builder and con- tractor as well as carpenter, taking up the entire business proposition in 1861, and he became successful, as is shown by the various buildings public and private that are the product of his skill not only in Ridgewood but in the surrounding country. The prosperity and attractiveness of Ridgewood is largely due to his taste and skill as an architect and builder, as well as a progressive and enterpris- ing citizen in civic affairs. He was a member of the Bergen county tax board 1900-05, and in 1905 he was made a member and chairman of the board of taxation under the state laws, and has held the office continuously since his appointment. He was also made vice-presi- dent of the board of directors of the First National Bank of Ridgewood, having held the office since 1900. He was also made a director of the Ridgewood Trust Company ; vice-presi-
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dent of the Ridgewood Building and Loan Association, and he holds important financial relations with other trusts and estates. His advice and opinion on investments are sought by those looking for an honest opinion dis- interestedly given, and his care of trust funds is as safe as honesty and fidelity combined can make secure. He is an able supporter of wise legislation in the interest of his native town and county, and when he goes before any leg- islative committee he carries with him sufficient reputation and representative weight to gen- erally secure favorable consideration for such measures as he advocates. Mr. Zabriskie mar- ried Mary Garretson, and their two children were born in Ridgewood, New Jersey : I. Minnie, January 6, 1864; married Lewis Nearing, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Sep- tember 19, 1882, and their six children were born in Philadelphia: Scott Nearing, August 6, 1883; Mary Nearing, June 5, 1886; Doro- thy Nearing, May 4, 1888; Guy Nearing, Jan- uary 22, 1890; Beatrice Nearing, January 17, 1892, and Max Nearing, September 25, 1895. 2. Maud, married Hugh Otis; they have no issue.
ZABRISKIE (V) Henry Brevoort, third son of Jacob C. and Maria (Brevoort) Zabriskie, was born in Schraalenburgh, New Jersey, Decem- ber 5, 1808, and baptized in the Schraalen- burgh Church, December 26, 1808. He mar- ried, and had children, born in Hackensack, New Jersey, as follows: Henry' H. (q. v.) ; Jacob; Fannie, died unmarried; Lizzie, mar- ried Spiers Cummings ; Helen.
(VI) Henry H., eldest child of Henry Brevoort Zabriskie, was born in Hackensack, New Jersey. He was brought up in his native town, where he attended the public schools and engaged in mercantile business. He mar- ried Helen M. Stevenson, a native of New York City, and their three children were born in Hackensack, Bergen county, New Jersey : Grace Isabel, died unmarried; Nellie May, died unmarried ; Henry Brevoort (q. v.)
(VII) Henry Brevoort, youngest child of Henry H. and Helen Zabriskie, was born in Hackensack, Bergen county, New Jersey, August II, 1881. He was baptized in the pub- lic schools of Hackensack, and became inter- ested in the advertising business, first as a solicitor, and in 1906 as manager of the adver- tising department of the publishing house of Hooper & Brothers, Chatham Square, New York City.
Christiaan Van Vliet, the VAN VLIET first member of this family of whom we have definite information, was a farmer. He is said to have been a great-grandson of Garret Van Vliet, one of the founders of the Van Vliet, Van Vleet and Van Fleet family in America, through his son Arny and his grandson Peter, both residents of New York. He married Rachel Huff.
(II) Stewart, son of Christiaan and Rachel (Huff) Van Vliet, was a cadet at the United States Military Academy, West Point, from July 1, 1836, to July 1, -1840, and for the fol- lowing three years, 1840 to 1843, second lieu- tenant of the Third Artillery ; first lieutenant, 1843 to 1847; captain, 1847 to 1853; chief quartermaster, 1861 to 1862; brevet major- general, United States Volunteers, March 13, 1865; lieutenant-colonel in Quartermaster's Department ; General, July 29, 1866. Mus- tered out of the Volunteers, September 1, 1866. Chief Quartermaster, Division of the Atlantic, 1869 to 1872; colonel on staff of Assistant Quartermaster-General June 6, 1872; retired, January 22, 1881. He married Sarah J. Brown, daughter of Major Brown, U. S. A. Children : 1. Frederick Christiaan, referred to below. 2. Robert Campbell, born 1847; mar- ried Harriet Stephens; children: Stewart; Sarita ; Robert Campbell and Marguerite. He is major, United States army.
(III) Dr. Frederick Christiaan, son of Gen- eral Stewart and Sarah J. (Brown) Van Vliet, was born in Fort Brown, Texas, November 30, 1853, and is now living in Shrewsbury, New Jersey. For his early education he attended the common schools in various places where his father was stationed. He then studied medicine and took two courses in Columbia University, Washington, D. C., and later grad- uated from the University of Vermont in 1876. Since then he has been engaged in the private practise of medicine and surgery in Washing- ton, D. C., and since 1884 in Shrewsbury. He is now retired. He is an independent in poli- tics, and for many years has been a vestryman of Christ Church, Shrewsbury. He is a mem- ber of the Aztec Club, of the Metropolitan Club of Washington, and of the Holland Soci- ety of New York. He married, in Shrews- bury, October 13, 1884, Emma Windsor, daughter of Rev. Benjamin and Emma (Wind- sor) Franklin of Philadelphia. Children: I. Frederick Christiaan (2d), born August 4, 1886. 2. John Huff, June 16, 1889. 3. Ben- jamin Franklin, July 16, 1891. 4. Charles
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Windsor, March 8, 1893. Children of Rev. Benjamin and Emma (Windsor) Franklin: I. Caroline G. 2. Annie. 3. Charlotte. 4. Emma Windsor, referred to above. 5. Marian. 6. Helen May.
CLARK This ancient surname is, numer- ically speaking and otherwise, one of the most prominent patro- nymics in America. Several of the name are recorded among the founders of New Eng- land, notably Richard Clarke, who landed in Plymouth, Massachusetts, from the "May- flower," in 1620, and consequently there are in America many distinct families bearing the name between whom there is apparently not the slightest semblance of kinship. The family mentioned in this article was founded by Lieu- tenant William Clarke, one of the most highly respected and public-spirited immigrants to seek a home on this side of the ocean.
(I) Lieutenant William Clarke, born in Dorsetshire, England, in 1609, sailed from Plymouth, March 30, 1630, in the "Mary and John," and with Roger Clapp, Rev. Mr. War- nam and several prominent men who were his fellow passengers, was one of the founders of Dorchester, Massachusetts. He served as a selectman in Dorchester from 1646-50, and during his residence there of nearly thirty years took a prominent part in the political and religious affairs of the town and the establish- ment of free public education. In 1655 he was associated with Nicholas Clap, of Dorchester, and Moses Paine and George Belcher, of Braintree, in constructing a highway from the last-named town to Roxbury. Being desirous of following Rev. Eleazer Mather to Northamp- ton, Massachusetts, he, with other residents of Dorchester, petitioned the general court in 1653 for permission to settle in the "new coun- try," as it was called, and he removed thither in 1659. The journey through the wilderness was necessarily long and tedious. His wife rode on horseback with two baskets, called "panniers," slung across the horse, carrying a child in each and a third in her lap, her hus- band, then fifty years old, proceeding on foot. Arriving at his destination, he settled upon a grant of twelve acres of land, lying on the west side of what is now Elm street, and bordering on Mill river. Here he erected a log house which served as a habitation for his family until 1681, when it was burned, and an histor- icalaccount of this catastrophe reads as follows : "Jack, a negro servant of Samuel Wolcott, of Wethersfield, set fire to the house of Lieu-
tenant William Clarke, by taking a brand of fire from the hearth and swinging it up and down, for to find victuals, and was sentenced to be taken from the bar to the place whence he came, and there to be hanged by the neck till he be dead, and then to be taken down and burned to ashes in the fire. He confessed that he did it, and did it in carelessness and the law had its course." The new house erected in 1681, remained standing until 1826. This dwelling stood in the immediate vicinity of Smith College. Lieutenant William Clarke was one of the most influential among the founders of Northampton, and in addition to being one of the seven pillars of the church, he was twenty times chosen a member of the board of selectmen, was for ten years regularly chosen one of the commissioners to end small cases, was the first deputy to the general court from Northampton and thirteen times re-elect- ed to that body, and was the first citizen of that town authorized to solemnize marriages. For twenty-six years he acted as an associate justice of the county court, and was frequently appointed by the court to settle grievances with the Indians, and several times chosen a commissioner to determine disputed boundary lines. He assisted in building the first sawmill, also the first gristmill, was a leading spirit in the business life of the town as well as in its public affairs, and acquired a large amount of real estate, which he divided among his sons prior to his death. In 1661 he organized the first military company in the town, and having received a lieutenant's commission he served as such in King Phillip's war and other Indian outbreaks. The "History of Northampton" states that he was dignified, self-confident and resourceful ; that he bore a more conspicuous part in the early history of the town than any other citizen of his day, and continued as a leader until old age compelled him to give place to younger, but scarcely better, men. He died at Northampton, July 19, 1690, aged eighty- one years, and in 1884 his descendants erected a handsome monument beside the ancient stone which had marked his resting place for nearly two hundred years. Lieutenant William Clarke was twice married, Sarah, his first wife (maid- en surname unknown), died in Northampton, September 6, 1675. November 15, 1676, he married (second) Sarah, widow of Thomas Cooper, who was killed by the Indians at the burning of Springfield in 1675. Children, all of his first union, and born in Dorchester : Sarah, born in 1638, died young: Jonathan, born 1639; Nathaniel, 1642; Experience, 1643;
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Increase, 1646; Rebecca, 1648; John, 1651; Samuel, 1653; William, 1656; Sarah, 1659.
(Il) Nathaniel, second son and third child of Lieutenant William and Sarah Clarke, was born in Dorchester, November 27, 1642. He resided in Northampton, acquired prominence in public affairs, and served as a lieutenant in the local militia. The records of Northamp- ton, available to the writer, fail to mention the narne of Lieutenant Nathaniel Clarke's wife, nor do they give the names of all of his chil- dren.
(III) Nathaniel, son of Lieutenant Nathan- iel Clarke, was born in Northampton, in April, 1693; died in Lebanon, Connecticut, May 20, 1737. He settled in Lebanon on land acquired from the Indians by his uncle, Captain Will- iam Clarke, who was a party in what was known as the "Clarke and Dewey Purchase," comprising a large tract in the northerly part of the town. Nathaniel Clarke married Han- nah Kellogg, born in Hatfield, Massachusetts, September II, 1699, daughter of Samuel and Hannah (Dickinson) Kellogg, the former of whom was born in Hadley, Massachusetts, April 1I, 1639. Hannah Kellogg was a de- scendant in the fifth generation of Phillippe Kellogg (1), of Braintree, England, through Martin (2), Samuel (3), the immigrant, and Samuel (4). She survived her husband, and was residing at Lebanon in 1747, when she sold land to her brother, Samuel. Children of Nathaniel and Hannah (Kellogg) Clarke: I. Nathaniel, born in Lebanon, August 16, 1720; married Martha Witt, November 5, 1740. 2. Ashael, born March II, 1721-22. 3. Silas, June 20, 1724; died April 16, 1809. 4. Hannah, born November 27, 1727 ; married Joseph Mc- Call, December 24, 1749. 5. -, born July 29, 1729. 6. Lois, born September 10, 1731. 7. Ruth, April 10, 1734; died March 9, 1826. 8. Amos, born April 25, 1736 ; died young.
(IV) Jared, fourth son and fifth child of Nathaniel and Hannah ( Kellogg) Clarke, was born in Lebanon, July 15, 1729; died there, September II, 1775. He was one of the most prominent citizens of Lebanon in his day; reared a large family, many of whom likewise attained prominence, and his children inter- married with families of the highest respect- ability. September 12, 1752, Jared Clarke married Mollie Abel, born in Lebanon, Febru- ary 24, 1736, daughter of Daniel and Sarah (Crane) Abel, granddaughter of Caleb and Abigail (Sluman ) Abel, and great-granddaugh- ter of Sergeant Caleb and Margaret (Post) Abel. Among the early settlers in Norwich,
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